online

I first saw this on Facebook, then did a little digging to make sure it was real life.

It's no secret: One of the most popular past-times right now is playing video games. Lately, the one I'm most addicted to is one of the simplest.

It's an ongoing thorn in our collective side. The ongoing festival of confusion that is driving us all to varying shades of madness: Managing our passwords.

David Meagher says "the thing about social media is often people hide behind the anonymity of it...[they] say and do things they wouldn't in normal life."

Who knows what you may discover about yourself or what gifts you may find you've had all along that just needed a little bit of nurturing?

People in isolation are finding themselves entertained online with poetry, art classes, and private concerts--from celebs and everyone else, too!

Dish subscribers have no way to watch the Super Bowl on Sunday.

Shop local if you can. But, if you do shop with say, Amazon, for example, it's a good idea to get a few pro-tips from those who have studied these things.

There seems to be an online service for anything now. Need a lift? We got Uber. Can't find a mate? Type in whateverlove.com. Tired of going out by yourself? You can now rent someone to be your friend for the evening.

We do more online everyday, and that means--passwords. Meanwhile, headlines tell us about new leaks and password hacks every week. Yikes! Google wants to help.

I am an online dater, and I will probably remain one even though it drives me crazy. I caught up with an old friend last week and she asked if there was anyone special in my life now.  I said, "Oh, there are three or four.  But there are always three or four."  And then I realized how stupid that sounded. Here's the nitty gritty on why I think online dating has ruined my dating life.  Ma

Dating in general can be such a crapshoot, but the experts say there are ways to be successful at it. Do tell! We're all ears!